Title | Nutrition Chapter 2 Notes |
---|---|
Author | Jordyn Aubrey |
Course | Applied Nutrition |
Institution | Grand Canyon University |
Pages | 3 |
File Size | 63 KB |
File Type | |
Total Downloads | 35 |
Total Views | 225 |
NUT...
Nutrition Chapter 2
How much of a nutrient is adequate? (DRI’s) o Set of four dietary assessment standards o Nutrient requirement Amount of optimal health o Life stages and gender 16 for females and 10 for males o Influences on nutrient requirements- genetics, medications, etc
Amounts o Mg= milligram 0.001 of a gram 0.000002205 of a pound o g= microgram one thousandth of a milligram
Estimated average requirement (EARs) o Meets physiological requirement 50% of healthy people o Not available for all nutrients
Recommended dietary allowances (RDAs) o Derived from EARs o Estimate to meet 97% of healthy individual’s needs o Not available for all nutrients
Adequate intake levels (AIs) o Not enough evidence to establish EAR
o Only AIs for life stage birth to 6 months
Tolerable upper intake levels (ULs) o Highest level of usual daily intake likely to be safe
AL’s and UL’s adequate and tolerable amount because there is a toxicity amount
You want to be between the RDA and the UL (doesn’t want to go over the UL= that is toxicity level)
Variety o Choose different foods (colorful)
Balanced o Don’t overeat the same type of food
Moderation o Control portion size (serving size= don’t overindulge)
Malnutrition o Treatment is different o Primary malnutrition Inadequate diet o Secondary malnutrition
Adequate nutrient intake o Influential factor
ABCD methods of nutritional assessment o Anthropometric measurement Physical dimensions and composition Easy and inexpensive Height and weight Circumferences
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Body comp o Biochemical measurement Lab analysis of biological sample o Clinical assessment Medical history Signs and symptoms o Dietary assessment Food frequency Diet record or food record Food comp tables and diet analysis software Portion size
Hunger o Physiological drive
Appetite o Physiological drive
Influenced from other people you are around o Your parents like a certain food and make it for dinner and it’s unhealthy, you eat it because it’s what they made for dinner o You go out to eat for birthdays/holidays
Routines influence
Time influences
Flavor, texture, etc influence
Family or friends influence o Going out to dinner, etc
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Advertising influences...